The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 12

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1048. Win! Ail PfftMl ftl BVENINQ GAZETTE INDIANA, PA, OUR MEN IN SERVICE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS CLAUDE D. MAUK, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A.

Mauk, of Indiana R. D. 1, formerly of Armstrong Township, is with the Army Air Corps. He enlisted in November 1041. He recently spent a 10-day furlough with his parents.

A brother, Private Arthur L. Mauk, is overseas. PRIVATE NICK TROTTA, son of Mrs. Catherine Trolta of Farrell, is now with the Marines In Quanllco, where he is Inking radio operating: train- He Is a friend of PFC, Wilbur Houston and recently visited in the Houston home on Church street, this city. PRIVATE JOHN A.

HUGHES, of Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Church street, Is now stationed at Camp Clalrborne, La. PFC. LESTER W. BELL, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Bell of Homer City R. and who enlisted in September, 1941, is now in San Juan, Puerto Rico, a member of Battery B. 4 RAYMOND MILTON JOHNSTON of Avalon, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, is now with the V. S.

A. Air Corps. BOYD G. SIMMONS, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry O. Simmons of Homer City, has completed his training at the U. S. Naval Training Station, R. and is now attending a Naval Sound School.

PFC. WILBUR It. HOUSTON, ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston of Church street, is with the Marines at Parrls Island, S.

assistant chief cook. (See Trotta picture elsewhere on this GENO A. ANORI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Andri of Homer City, has been with the Army Intelligence Service in Trinidad since March, 1941.

FISHER MANAGER 8TBKET INDIANA, -EASY A8 Al Saltsburs Girl Takes Part In Penn State Play STATE COLLEGE, July The Pennsylvania Historical Commission has selected a historical play, written by a Pennsylvania State College co-ed and professor, as an experimental drama to acquaint Pennsylvania with their own folklore, according to S. K. Stevens, state historian. M. Pauline Rugh of Saltsburg will have a part in the drama.

With a background plot of the Ephrata Cloisters, the play "Ephrata" may be one of the answers to the cut-and-dried approach to teaching American and local history, Stevens pointed out. If the experiment of using historical dramas as teaching aids proves that it can be effectively utilized, high schools and colleges throughout the state will be urged to stage similar dramas. "The dramatic approach may be one way of interpreting history and understanding its real meaning," Stevens said. The play, which will be presentee at the College August 2, 3 and 4, will be available to high school college, and state dramatic groups It was written by Kathryn Popp, senior journalism student and Frank S. Neusbaum, associate professor of dramatics.

The S. Armed Forces Need You Knitters. Lots of Yarn Here The American Red Crow local unit announces that knitters are needed. With winter ahead and our boys under arms, the need for wnrm knitted garments will be a necessity. The Red Cross announces the arrival ot new yarn with requests for helmets.

600 mufflers, and 640 It Is of importance that these knitted articles be returned as soon as possible In order that the shipment be made soon. A request is also made that all sweaters "out" in knitters' hands, he returned by August 15, in order to pack and ship. Yarn may be had every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday; from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Chapter House. Knitters must comply with the measurements of garments, and knit according to size, rather than number of stitches as some knitting Is looser than others and there may be some difference in size of needles. Therefore knit a few inches and judge number of stitches inch according to measurement.

so many stitches to the cording to your needle. It has been necessary to rip several sweaters thnt have been received on account of wrong measurement. This is a waste of time and energy which may all be avoided with a little help from advice given by the Red Cross member in charge of knitting. Home from South Dakota John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Miller, who has been working in Onida, South Dakota, has been visiting with hij mother and sisters the past week. He left Saturday for Buffalo, N. where he will spend a few days with his father, before returning to his work Onida. Home on Leave Pvt. Dale Harbor, who has been transferred from Miami Beach, Florida to Philadelphia and is attending the Rising Sun School of Aeronautics, spent Sunday at his home, 851 Grant street.

Hospital Patient Hazel Crooks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jess Crooks of Smicks burg R. F. D. 1, is a patient it the Indiana Hospital.

She is re cupcratlng nicely. Edward Cipollinl In Hospital Friends will be glad to learn tha Edward Cipollini, of Home City, is recuperating slowly frorr his recent illness when suddenly taken ill last Monday. Home from Nav Albert J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Taylor of Lucerne Wines, had a three-day leave from the Navy recently. He is stationed on the U. S. S. Washington, Div.

5, Care Postmaster, New York City, N. Y. Mrs. Paul Dunford and son Paul, and Mrs. John Cantwell, sis- ers of Albert Taylor, residing in Detroit, were home to visit with heir brother, ACTING CORPORAL ANTHONY D.

OLIVERIO, with the C. R. T. Fort Rlley, was recently visited by his wife. PRIVATE JOHN SUDAR has returned to Fort Eustis, after spending: a furlough with his family in North Homer.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Irvin Barr, who had been a patient in Indiana Hospital has returned to her home in Burnside. Sgt. Fry Transferred Sgt. Wendell L.

Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinter Fry of Plumville, who was recently home on a ten- day furlough, returned to Camp. Funston Kansas, and has been. transferred to headquarters, 83rcl Infantry Division, Camp Atterbury, Indiana, as a clerk in the Headquarters office.

In Lincoln, Nebraska Pvt. Floyd B. Mikesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Mikesell, 93 Ridge Homer City, recently began the airplane mechanics course at the Army Air Base, Lincoln, Nebraska. Upon graduation, Private Mikesell will be rated as a fully qualified airplane mechanic and will be assigned to a permanent air force squadron for active duty. Farewell Party A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Billie Riggs, in the home of Mrs.

James Blaine Monday evening. The evening was spent cards followed by the serving of a delicious dinner. The guests were: Mrs. Dick Cummins, Mrs. John Leone, Mrs.

James Harper, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. James Blaine, Mrs. Nap Patti, Mrs. William Owens and Miss Jo Mistrella.

Expenditures $304.187,827.04. Net balance $3,297,675,221.44. Total debt $81,139,824,312.48. Increase over previous day 851,700.33. TIRE THIEVES TO WORKHOUSE Others Can Expect No Leniency in Westmoreland At Jumonville Joy Martin of South Tenth street is attending the Senior High Institute at the Methodist Camp, Jumon- i ville, near Uniontown, this 'NCW AlTIYSl Mount Tabor Picnic The Mount Tabor Evangelical Church, held its annual picnic on July 25, at the home of Rev.

T. F. Sexton. Many games were played and prizes were given. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Orvil Shoupe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoupe and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kim and family, Mrs. Russel Palmer anc family, Mrs. Emory Brown anc family, Mrs. G. Kim and Daris Miss Lois Marsh, Mr.

and Mrs Smith, Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mrs Laura Bracken, Miss Martha Rose McConnel, Mrs. T. F. Sexton, Pau line, Lauretta, Tim and Emory.

Reunions In Newport, B. I. Earl Schloder, 17, of Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Schloder, and who recently completed his basic naval training at this station, is in the midwest attending one of the Navy's for electricians' mates.

Guests in RHtcnhouse Home Mr. and Mrs. Clark Buchanan of Freedom and Janet Ruth and Paul Rittenhouse, spent a vacation in Indiana recently visiting with Mrs. Buchanan's mother, Mrs. L.

B. Rittenhouse. They' visited witn oth er relatives and friends during their vacation days. They returned home Sunday evening. Receives Lieutenancy Lt.

Saul Waxier has just returned to duty after spending several days with his family. Lieutenant Waxier, volunteered for U. S. service last year, and has advanced through the ranks. He was selected for Quartermaster School, Camp Lee, and received his commission July 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPhilimy announce the arrival of a son Robert Owen, Sunday morning The lad is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.

McPhilimy of 118S Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wingard are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby girl born in their home July 24. Mrs.

Wingard will be remembered as Jean Nolf. James L. Becker Receives Newly Created Medal CARLISLE BARRACKS, July 28. newly created Good Conduct Medal has been awarded by authority of- the War Department, by Addison D. Davis, I Assistant Surgeon General, United States Army, to Technician 5th Grade James L.

Becker from this area along with 82 selected enlisted men on duty at Carlisle Barracks. This award shows that these soldiers have completed three years of exemplary service in the United States Army, characterized by their devotion to duty and their fidelity throughout the whole period. Aug. 2, Marion Center Park. Kellysburg Route, 119.

DIAMONDVIILLE SCHOOL Cancelled due to war conditions. HENDERSON Rustic Lodge, Sunday, Aug. 2. Lodge, Route 80, near Indiana, Saturday, Aug. 1.

Basket lunch at 12:30 noon. Woodlawn Park. Bring basket. All welcome. ALLSHOUSE Aug.

1, at; Indiana Fair Grounds. BIRTHDAY Twila Alice Engle, Clymer GREENSBITRG, July 29. AP Auto tire thieves can expect no eniency from him, Judge George 'i. McWherter said today as he sen-, enced John Kuhns, of Lai robe, and Charles Ross, of Youngstown, four to eight months in AIlc- 'hcny County Workhouse on harge of stealing tires. Two other Latrobe youths.

Paul lack and Charles Lohr, were un and placed on probation. Gleck fined $100 and costs and given; five years suspended sentence and was fined $250 and given a ve year suspended sentence. "Let everyone in this courtroom understand that anyone stealing auto tjres can expect no leniency from this court," Judge McWherter stated. The four youths were charged with stealing tries from Frank Kelly New Alexandria. R.

D. 1 on May 23 and with the theft of a tire and wheel from Earnest Palmer, Mc- Chesneytown, on May 13. READ TOT GAKVNM QUAKERS Dry Cleaning DRESSES SUITS Beautifully dry cleaned and pressed more TIES 4 for 19c Men's Laundered the TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, July The position of the Treasury Julj 27: Receipts $40,194,789.50. 28c Adm. Homer City Thursday Friday 28c coirs MI MTHRVN MMYSOM OTCftMOtl WOMEN WHO NOT FLASHES If you suffer hot flashes, dizziness, distress of are weak, nervous due to the functional "middle-age" period In.

a woman's Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It's helped thousands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound Is worth, trying! Quaker Way Get The QUAKER Habit and Save QUAKER Dry Cleaners 668 PHILADELPHIA ST.

INDIANA, PA. TODAY "Obliging Young Lady" Good News YOU CAN NOW OBTAIN Green Stamps on all purchases at Gearhart's TROUTMAN'S One of Pennsylvania's Finest 800 INVESTMENT SALE! At Last Low Prices IMMONS" "Coronet" MATTRESS For Perfect Slumber 95 707 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Phone 949 "You Get Just What You Pay For" COATS, HATS, DRESSES ACCESSORIES. NELLY DON DRESSES.

BLOOMFIELDDRESSES. MME.RENAULD FROCKS FOR THE High quality friendly service reasonable prices. VALUE TAIN FROM US IN Simmons Famous Features 312 Spring Steel Coils J5-lb. Upholstery Pre-Built Borders with outer coils attached (ordtd Edges Side Handles and Ventilators Superior Quality Ticking Full Bed Size 1 3 DOWN! Balance In Small Monthly Payments Of supreme importance that you act 1m- mediately due to the fact that all available spring steel will be diverted to war materials Inneraprlng mattresses will not be available when present stocks are sold. A fortunate, early purchase of Simmons "Coronet" in- uerspring mattresses ug to again offer this semi-annual event in sleeping comfort.

COMtJ EARLY supplies are limited. Exclusive In Indiana At Troutman's, Other to Sill.